davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

lett at their visit. Ne sot down and
wren the usual intcrminable injuries
m.Pr cur mutual health were ended
N!ila Maria began TO let her eyes roam
~ h"ly ovcrmy room. At last they
rcS'ed on the stove.
lluty, SAID she, "you Franks have
everything You require to make life de-
ii,ghtlul. You will nov no longer fear
tie ice and snow of winter. Kyr
Lodovikc, for though should
never have believed il. that thing
makes your room so warm that no
ircbt VIII toe able to enter As for Us.
we often sit whole DAYS at our hearth
down below rubbing our numbed hands
ana freezing till our teeth chatter The
FRANKS are certainly n happy II ton
am very glad, kynl Maria" ]
answered, that Won Ike my RON,
and hope You will often come up in
cod weather and warm yourself Aud
/ Your rlecc viii como, too. viii she
not? W ! added, looking toward irene.
dare say we shall often come to
sec you, now that we have got to know
You Irene said simply. looking at INC
] =
"Iudccd, Irene" interrupted her
aunt, eve cannot often. What would
men say il, when they came to pay
/ visits to kyr Ludov!kc, they found us
women here? No. that will not do.
/ But, turning to me. edo rs the honor
/ 60 come and talk with rs at our own
{ hearth as often rs you can, for You
must he able 10 tell us about many
/ things If understood the language
Of the Franks ! world talk to them all
I day long Look, Irene she added.
/ "how beautiful tins furniture and
these books and things are They are
not made in our country any more than
/ thc O.coi which has been sent here
from over the seas. The Franks must
/ he wise people
Some are, Kyria Maria" rcioiu-
/ ed " hut YOU meet them of all sorts. "
"What both wise and foolish ?
/ and dare say some are bad and some
/ are good. People hcroaboIt say they
aIc all bad ; but 7 feel sure there would
/ lie here and there one | should like
" Did not say 50, aunt ? / always
/ Thought"
. | q. F,.r sons. h.a- NH IN
form, +;nl, I'- '''''' '''' "'''''' ~
=" ,av lev ~. .o,r what sho wac
GOING 10 saw"
"No. no." -,iI rvr;a Maria deci.
.;vclv. she talks so much nonsense
it's not worth I~,.Uirq 10. Put / may
a,,urcyou. Eyr Tudoyiko. that So foros
Won v1u1.of' gr. concerned we have
I from NJ. h,giuu;rr hld the praltost
r,.ro,t for Won"
d." And y,i,. t.o ircDc ." T asked.
"Go he sul,. .hc replied. smiling.
"\Nhv. then. Gil YOU always hide
YOUR Ell whom passed through the
comtyard?"
81 was too t.cid. Eyr Ludoviko | |
did not dare t. look At you."
..Aud now No,larc not afraid 70 look !
mt me-
'Not when my aunt is bv me-"
Her aunt lo,k,I al her severely. she |
llu,ned. and L logan To- talk at once in
dustriou>lv az ether things.
Our conversation lasted fo1 d long !
4-r. .,.I ..,...I ,,.,.l, tbs b.ar4i,.t nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
CARPETS. MATING. dc.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY
1 spring stock Of goods. CHINESE MAT
TING OF all grades and styles: Oli~CLOTils o.
al styles and widths: CARPETS, RUGS, and
MATS. SHADES and HOLLANDS. Large A.
sortment OF LACE CURTAINS al low prlceo
Paper Hanging OF all styles. Work done ~
city on country. All Ieprs promptly attended
To- A. JENNINGS,
I'LL east Main street.
my l.sn Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
IRENE


cnccs during tho two ycnra no rc,ldei taotel
During The last mouths of my stay in
ttbcuS IN 1885 LODGED in the house Of
Sp'ros BambUris, in thequartcr stretch.
ng eastward from the Temple of
1l,scus toward Mount Lycabettns. and
called by The modern Athonians the
I>iG. chose this house because Il
WIS fresh a1d clean, and because thpre
". rs Gu extensive view from the balcony
over tac uCWly-born metropolis AMI n
,.Ct, par. @. the Cnv.COus -tae valley NJ
O., CcphissnS with the mouniai,
cha "a beyond, The Mounts Lvcab.,t1s
and Hymot'us, and the AcroppliS. b..
luc at within ITS sweep. Behind 'tho
a.ts' ta,rc WIS a courtyard which was
a.Vny> S,0ulouNy swept. and IN tho
V.to stood az, humble DWELLING Of my
s.. ,.-'o-do lauGiori-l low cottage. Nos.
r s,irn % door, window, aida SITTING.
D. cn but Oh, door wjthou. lock. M.
Window without plucs. anl the Aoor
u.,UWdDd--a curious contrast with
g.. handsome house erected j, its
D. uitv. and Suggesting p,oa,,nt
TT .-'.'N .E '' '''t "l'' II .lt Tor IU-
o..-trN ana iNtut offered by young and
1... CONFINES
80 tlS' B had very litt'c intercourse
w 't my hosts. Early in the morning.
U.s.. Uc.or' We Europeans had risen.
ktr lNrJ Spires had lett for his Stll,
B, tie mTlar where he sold woouen
arl hucu goods. as also sugar. coffee.
.l. ram ana in the evening he did
u.' generally rc'ura until / had gone
'.t fo pay '.eIi> or TO th> cai, 50 that
g. MAS IHic loF me 60 SEQ Mm His
,.m." lax elderly SISTER, Kyria (Nis-
tr..>' Maria. whom ; met more fire.
,rr Iy. would pass me IN silence.
evidently considering the exchange
oi 90 "ccoa morning sufficient con
t,r,-ilon for the day, while her niece,
Hrc, "n orphan Waom She Was bring
.tr mp. Was apparently commanded not
oven 60 iou. I'd me D. sine could help it.
80 ANY rate. Whenever I pass Il through
O.. courtyard She always managed 10
g. d something 81 do which 5hopl pre-
Won't mr ob.1n,nD Wow OF her
face. il..tr Size would s;Jop down
to pick up Stone Cha. moment
l,'ore had IN mo- way troubled
up -.rrr fI.Tprr would .. ,...:..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

the stimu'us Of social contact and inter.
course should increase the substantial
benefits as well as the pleasures OF the
table. Nj. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
Congress Hail. Saratoga Springs,

Rates SO per day for rooms, except those
on purlor snd first floors. open FROM June
18th 10 October LIST.
CLEMENT d Cox, Proprletors.
H. s. Clement, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
THE VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL

Il This famous resort, 80 popular for its fine
surf-bathing and other seaside attractions.
opens for the season Of 1877 JUNE lTH. Situated
Immediately upon the Atlantic Ocean and sup
piled with all deicacies Of the sea there IL no
superior location. Five daily trains 20 and from
Norfolk. connecting with all transportation
lines, afford the necessary facilities for access
Rates. SO to ~ per day; SIS 10 $3.50 per week
W. W. PRICE. Manager,
Virginia Beach,
90 III p1aneasa Anna Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
now OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS.

A LLEGHANY SPRINGS.
The Allegheny. now the largest. most popn-
lar and fashionable resort In the mountains
OF Virginia. will open JUNE lsT. Having been
refurnished since last season with handsome
new furniture % best quality, il offers attra =
tons not surpassed by any watering-place IN
the mountains.
The Allegheny Water Is recommended by
the MEDICAL SOCIETY OF YTRGINIA for Dyspep
STA in all its forms, removing Biliousness and
Constipation with natural ease, dlssipaung
Malaria and curing InsOmnia-ln fact, a specific
for all diseases arising from d deranged
stomach or torpid liver.
For circulars and pamphlets apply to PUR-
CELL, LADO X CO., or
c. A. CALHOUN, Proprietor,
nv aim AIioOhauv Sprinpa Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
BRIDGE HOTELS.

~ NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
The most delightful summer resort In the
mountains OF Virginia, situated 100 yards from
the great Natural Bridge. Capacity 400 Finest
scenery, music, and fishing Ia the mountains.
No mosquitoes; no malaria. Round-trtp tickets
by Richmond aud Allegheny railroad. For
full information address
b. W. KLIPSTEIN,
Manager Gate Of Hygeia HoteD.
nv 96- Pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

VARIETY SPRINGS, ON CHESA.
' PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, fifteen
miles west Of Staunton. Va, Is now open for
visitors. Good fare: cheap board; excellent
mineral waters; cool, shady; and No. music
engaged for the season. For catalogue apply
10 GEORGE w. LECKEY, Ferrol Post-0nico.
Va. my 39Su&w2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
9. 8. 3.
-. z. NEWELL Is rnE WELL-KNowN

+. NEWELL Is THE WELL-KNOWN
- MILLWRIGHT VINO resides at hanches-
Ter, opposite Richmond. II Is Known all
through Eastern and Southern Virginia,
where be has been wrigh.ilg mills for
- many years. An accident happened 10
him four years ago, the main particulars
-o If v hich hc details in this letter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
MIGUEL JUAREz CELmAs,
President orthe Argentine Republic

Miguel Jua-eZ Ceman was elected Presi-
dent OF the Argentine Ispublic 10 August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
RICHMOND. Va, April -, 1851.

RICHMOND. Va, April -, 1857.
SrUSpecidc C5DVaaG AHaaiG, Ga:
Gentlemen years ago a
blow on my lef, shin cracked the
tcue. since then have had trou-
be nearly all the time with erysipe-
las in hot leg. The least little
thing would caase inflammation and
breaking out. From time TO time
have driven of the inflammation by
short courses OF :. ). 5.
Four weeks ago Saturday night tho
leg was broken out Gnd covered with
fesiered blisters. | took four bot
ties OF s. ;. ;. and snow the leg Is
entirely well. the skin being as
smooth and fnir "a "A woman's.
II. +. NEWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

~ -
CAION SPRINGS AND BATUS.-
y ALKALINE LlTHIA AND
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS
HAMPSHIRE COUNT. W. VA.
This celebrated Mountain resort for heal.
and pieasure-baihs of any temperaiurC. .
summer climate unsurpas.el: a charming
summer home with IT. many imprDvem elti. a.
ccmmoGating 8GO guests-opensJUNEl sr. Soul
for circular aud rate sheet Cor medical al
other te.tmonyJ MlLIIAA II. SALE,
myc!2G, Proprietor.
CCLD SULPHUR SPRING..
y EOCKBEIDCE COUNTY. Va. open JCNS
10. Isl New mama emenr. Stri-tlv Il
class. Special rates for families spending -
s,as0n. Address for circulars and .atcs D. =.
&. NAfBl y, Proprietor cold Sulphur Spun@.
Goshen Bridge P0si-Olfice, Va. ie2-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
SIMMER RESORTS.

WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w BATH COUNTY. VA,
ARE NOW OPEN.
Il T. the largest ami most delighuul BAH IN
the United States, and most enica lou. In
rheumatism. Govt Sciatlca, Neuralgia, and
similar Diseases specific Tor Dyspepsia.
Tamthlets 10 be had OF Purcell. Laid 4 Co,
Richmond. or Of the proprietor send po.'ai.
JOHN L. EUBANk.
June !. iSS1. my l3-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12
FULLY GUARANTEED.
fURNir,RE. CARPETS. sro, ~.

ICHMOE FURNITUREa
III COMPANY, No. 1879 Main street, kA
manufactures ali kinds OF FURNITURE,Ti
n AN BE and PA RLUR SUITS.
CHAIRS, TABLES, aud DESKS. Also carry
fun line OF REFRlGERATORS and BABY
CARRIAGES: Also, the genuine VIENNA
CHAIRS. II IN want cali Win give you salts
faction m articles, price, and accommodation
RICHMOND FURNITURE COMPANY,
NH 903m ITO Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

We let our correspondent speak for
himself. But We are sure the facts are
as we stated them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-12

intoxicatingly-
Suddenly Kyria Maria appeared at
the door to bid me goodbye. We had
hardly sense enough left to feel con-
fused at her sudden appearance. She
looked ct us in some surprise, but
smiled benevolently, as if We were two
children, and she forgave us, as we
would not do it again. / did not I'M
derstand one half of what she said to
me. for ! was looking all the time at
irene, who, with her handkerchief TO
her ewes, was standing at the window
w.,h her back to us. AT length Jorgi
dashed in with the news that the horses
were ready and were waiting below.
This reused me. | took up my coat
and cloak, babe my four walls adieu,
and descended the stairs in silence.
Aunt and niece followed me, equally
silent.
mounted my horse. Kyria Maria
advanced toward me, gave me her hand,
wishing me poYa etc-many years
begged me to greet my father and
mother in Germany for her, and hoped
| should have a safe and pleasant
journey.
Then Irene-Dow somewhat calmcr-
stretched ont her little hand to me.
"ZoC nOu. ma me dgapas." ("Love
me. my life. y she whispered, her eyes
sufiused with tears, then went slowly
back into the cottage, while l rode
sadly away.
My presentiment was right ] never
saw Irene again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
THE HOTEL PROJECT.
An Objection to MIR. soIomons, PIs

An Objection to MIR. Solomons' Plan.
Edttor Morning NetCs: The writer begs
leave to add word more in regard to the
hotel enterprise, prefacing it with the
promise that he will not be heard again,
at least through the medium of a news
paper.
The objection to the proposition of Mr..
ooiomons is, first, that only capitalists can
take advantage OF it-Inen who could
build the hotel, If they wished to do so,
independent OF any ''plan )" and, secondly,
NO plan involving the issue OF bonds is
likely to be acceptable to the subscribers
10 the stock. The result in such cases is
usually the ownership OF the property by
the bondhOlders,
The building of hotel here ought to be
popular local enterprise, an enterprise
In which every good citizen, be he rich or
poor, should be willing to contribute
something. The income to be derived
from such an investment cannot be meas
ured by the dividends to be declared upon
the stock alone. The benefit is indirect
as well as direct. Hence the more the
STOCK Is divided amongst individuals the
Detter. LII 1000 shares are issued by a
company, to be paid for in monthly iu-
stallments of So each until a certain
amount Is reached, those who can afford
IL may pay their subscription up at once,
getting rebate of interest, and is enough
be realized in this way to purchase the
ground the hotel could be built at once.
why speak of the barracks property
nowy 1t will be time enough for this when
the company or association has the money
with which to purchase the ground.
Doubtless the owners Of that property
Will sell 1t for q fair price whenever the
ofier is made them, In case it is decided
to place the hotel there; but to lug that
property into any scheme for building
hotel is but to create complications, cal
culated rather to defeat than to further it
Inc truth Is that all the enterprise
needs for it's success is few good repre-
sentative men 10 lead the movement and
no better could be found than such men
as Mr.. SolomOns), A company organ
lied with good President and ten or q
dozen good men on It's board of directors,
could work up stock enough in short
time to build any sort OF hotel in Savan-
nah. The people are here and the money
is here. That there is sufficient pro bono
publico spirit in the former to furnish the
latter there can be no doubt.
The loan and building associa-
tons, OF which there are num-.
Der here, accumulate, in the course
of their existence of seven and half
years, an average of 100000. 1t is
simple thing to organize company of
similar character which shall have fori It's
object the building of a hotel. 1t would
be less expensive, as there need be but
one salaried othcer-the treasurer.
What is needed, and the only thing
needed, is TO have some of our influential
citizens lead the movement, and for the
present leave the barracks property, and
for all time to come the issue of bonds
out Of the question. Respectfully,
j. l.. WHATLEY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
TALLAHASSEE GAYETIEs.
The Last Days Before Lent Devoted
to Pleasure.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 2S.-Thurs-
day evening a beautiful opera was rem
dered at Cables Hall by amateurs, in
which the young people again happily
displayed their remarkable theatrical
talents. In this play Miss Jennie Gam
bic, OF this CITY, and Miss Mamie Bledsoe,
Of Staunton, Va, took the leading char
acters, and rendered them with great
success.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Bradford entertained the euchre club at
their lovely home on Calhoun street.
Monday evening an interesting meet
ing of the Tallahassee Literary Circle
was held at the University library, and
finally the gay season closed tor Lent
with a handsome reception at ex-GOv. ID.
S. w alker's. This was a most enjoyable
occasion and gracefully brought gayeties
to close for few short weeks. when
they will again be resumed and continued
at least as long as the Legislature is in
session.
Interest in the selection OF q United
States Senator is being again revived and
discussed very thoroughly. The indica-
tions all point to the selection OF Hon.
William ID. Bloxham, Of this city, by a
generous majority. Several other gentle
men are spoken CT, but Gov. Bloxham ap-
pears to lead them all at this time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL.
Two Prominent Citizens Use Their
Fists on a Business Street.

Two Prominent Citizens Use Their
Fists on a Business Street.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 23.-Burton Smith,
a prominent young lawyer Of this city,
and +. III. Raughn, furniture man,
.quarreled about law suit to-day on
Whitehall street, when Smith punished
his opponent severely with his INST, knock
ing him down several times before police
could interfere. Both men were arrested
and cases made for disorderly conduct.
A. e. Pitcher, a horse doctor of this
city, lost his reason tonight and Is a
Eaving maniac. He was locked in his
room at the Air Line House and will be
closely guarded by friends until TO-
morrow, when he will be adjudged
i1unatic by the Ordinary. The cause OF
his Insanity is unknown.
1t is stated here tonight on good au-
thority that Henry Fink has been appoint
ed Vice President and executive officer
of che Richmond and Danville, West
Point Terminal and East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia system, with headquar-
tiers at New York; Sol Haas, General
Traffic Manager of the same system,
with headquarters at Washington
city; Il. b. Thomas, General
Manager of the Richmond and Danvllle
and West Point Terminal; G. H-,Hudson,
General Manager of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia road, and g. w.
Chears, District Passenger Agent of the
Atlanta and West Point and Western
railroad OF Alabama.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
VALUABLE LAND AT STAKE.
The Wrishtsville and Tennilie Road
Served With au Injunction.

DUBLIN, GA, Feb. 23.-Mrs. NJ. j.
Holmes, who owns the land upon which
the Dublin depot OF the Tennille and
Wrightsville railroad is located, and
down to the Oconee river, has filed bill
complaining that the company is using
her land without her consent and without
compens alton as wharVes on the river for
the steamer Laurens, and also for ship
ping timber, and she seeks relief by In
junction, etc. The company claims they
have tull power TO use the river front.
On Feb. 16 Judge kib6ee granted a re-
straiBing order against the respondents,
''restraining them from selling or dispos-
ing of any OF the water fronts or permit
ting the construction OF private
wbarves by any person or per-
sons for private use, aid also
from conveying by lease or otherwise any
Of the water front set forth in said BILL"
which was served upon David S. Black
shear, the company's agent at this place,
by Sheriff Scarborough, on the morning of
Feb. 10, and not being understood by the
compliments attorney caused consid-
cradle commOtiOn, he thinking the order
would necessarily close up the warehouse
and prevent the delivery of goods, and
especially on the side track to the river.
This was soon rectifed.
The bill, ETC., will be heard at Eastman
on March 10.
The Timbermen's Association has sent
an agent to New York to arrange for the
sending of vessels to Darien for their
timber, and also to arrange for shipping
lumber by rail. There is still great dis
satisfaction among the timbermen at the
prices received in Darien, and those who
are outside of the association say that
they will not carry any more timber TO
that market. The association says 1T
will commence work in about sixty days.
Many of the men who have got out timber
for the Darien market are having it sawed
into lumber and are selling it to their
neighbors or shipping by rail to New
York, Atlanta and other places. The
Timbermen's Association is backed by
plenty of capital, and will make advances
on timber to the members.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
THE CENTURY INK.
What "Fair Play" Has to Say
About 1t.

what "Fatr Play" Has to Say
About 1t.
Editor Morning NeDs: Having been
one of the recipients of quart jug of the
"artesian ink" SO graphically described
by "Paul Pry," l was naturally rather
"taken aback" on reading his article In
your issue OF Monday last, l proceeded
Immediately to uncOrk it, and was agree
ably surprised on pouring out the con-
tents to find not clear water, but what
appears to be avery good quality Of black
ink. 1t was not even of thaS blush APP
pearance, which turns black only in the
lapse of time, but was jet black from the
moment it left the pen, and flowed easily
from it. In fact, this note is written with
it. Whether it will retain its color with
time L do not know, put it is certainly
black enough now for all writing pur-
poses.
nave no interest whatever in this
century ink" and do not desire to
'boom" it; but l think it only right to
give the devil his DUE" and if he ap-
pears in this instance in the guise of ink.
he is certainly F'as black as he is paint
ed"
If any one of your readers should de-
sire to see this INK, you are at liberty to
direct him to my office. FAIR PLAY.
FebFudrU %, 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-24
THE WASHINGTON MAY DRILL.
The Question is Shall Savannah bt
Represented There?

The Question is Shall Savannah be
Represented There?
Editor Morning NelvS: Commendatory
notice has been taken by some OF our
citizens of the Washington drill men
toned ia your issue of recent date. The
soldier pride of Savannah is stirred at the
thought OF representation at the nations
capital and beats like a mutfied drum
within her breast.
We think we have soldiers who should
like to go to Washington to win, and we
feel confident that there are some who
will assist men seeking military dis
tinction.
The greatest question confronting our
men is the expense of the work. Will
some one suggest a plan which will
enable one of our companies to go to
Washington? How can this be done
We think il there should be q grand mill
tary gathering that the ways and means
would be found to send company Of re-
liable men to Washington. who would feel
inspired by the support and backing of
our entire city, and who would enter such
a contest with the determination that
success and victory would be the twin
laurels laid at the feet OF their fellow SOL
diers and patrons at home.
Let us hear from others.
WASHINGTON GO.